🌿 Bamboo Paper Towels: Eco-Friendly, Washable & Reusable - 2 Rolls, 1 Year Supply, Up to 2000 Uses - Zero Waste & Biodegradable Kitchen Roll (40 Sheets) Review

Incredible. When it arrived I wondered why it is smaller than other regular paper towels. After several days with the same towel, it's worth every penny. I still haven't needed to use a new towel. like i've ever seen Don't plan on buying paper towels for a long time. Thank you for this update. Trudi

I love the idea of using bamboo instead of trees and am always looking for ways to reduce waste, but unfortunately this alternative doesn't work. Absorption is a complete failure. He picks up some and pushes others. For washcloths, I mostly use sheets except for a sponge, but that's not 100% either. I compost my paper towels instead of throwing them in the trash. still searching

What a great idea! During our Covid quarantine we were forcibly brought home how much rubbish even a reasonably caring household produces. We've made a renewed commitment to avoiding as much paper and plastic waste as possible, and reusable "paper" towels will help a lot - not only can you use each one multiple times, but you can compost them when they're empty for longer usable. They're thick enough to handle spills and regular kitchen cleanups and rinse well. Apparently they can be thrown in…

So not sure what I was expecting, but over $20 for a paper towel, IDK. "Me?" maybe my best review. I do NOT see them being kept in the washing machine. I'm just talking I will hand wash them myself. I definitely don't see her for a year. Just my opinion (my hand is pictured for reference - these buns are tiny and this single towel has been carefully hand washed once after a single use, wiping down the cutting board after the veggies were cut. No tomatoes were damaged in the process so I can't'…

I've been using it for 3 months, I plan to use it all year round. They're *not* quick-absorbing like the Bounty, but they're wicking and comfortable, which is basically what we want. I still only use 1 roll and leave another roll when it wears out. But here's my method: I cut them in half to make them look more like "pick a size" shawls (that's a silly name because you just use more or less of it to choose a size) . Then I fold them in thirds and put them together like pop-up napkins (cross…